Image provided by: Chetco Community Public Library; Brookings, OR
About Brookings-Harbor pilot. (Brookings, Curry County, Oregon) 1946-1978 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1956)
Thursday, March 9, 1956 Bowling News — Monday nights bowling league was again tied up for first place position, as the Brookings P ly wood team made it a clean sweep over the Dunning Motors team. Z O O M This sweep enabled the Plywood boys to go into a tie with the Kerr Hardware team. For the winning Plywood team, Vem McNees led the way with 334 pins, followed by Neil Martin with 531 pins and Henry’ Houvila E BROOKINGS-HARBOR PILOT — BROOKINGS, OREGON contributed 522 pins. For the losing Motor Men Les Tuohy led the way with 490 pins and was followed by Bob Collier with 481 pins. In the second set of the even ing the B & H Logging Supply team made it a clean sweep over the Wards Gas and Appliance team. For he winning Logger« Ray Gadbeny led the way with 518 pins and was followed close by his team-mates C. E. Deffen- baugh with 514, Irv Jones with 506 and Cliff Erimm who turned in 500 pins. For the losing Gas Men, Les Dimmick led the way with 504 pins, followed by Arch e Hen dricks with 497 pins. In the third set of the evening the Kerr Hardware Team won three games from the Brookings Machine Shop team and this en abled them to stay in a first place tie. For the Hardware men Bob Rettke led the way with 529 pins and Bud Lowe turned in 503. For the losing Machiners Tony- Christensen led his team with 541 pins and was pushed by Whitey Matson with 538 pins and Bob DefTenbaugh turned in a 509 series. In the final set of the evening the Littrell Parts team won three games and lost one to the Brookings-Harbor Pilots. For R PAGE THREE The Winchuck Women's Club Terrence, the Greek Philos met at the home of Mrs. Barbara opher wrote: "I am a man. As I Duffy near Fort Dick on Thurs am a man, I must concern my day, February 23rd, with agven self with all things pertaining members present. Mrs. Zella to man.” May, the president, presided over> the business meeting. After the meeting, a baby shower was held for Mrs. Duffy and the sec- I ret pal gifts were exchanged. Mrs. Margaret Steinmetz won the hostess’ prize. The hostess served delightful refreshments late in the afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Pearl Henry, near Fort Diek, on Marcji 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Stein metz and children left a week ago for Kansas City where they wdl visit Mr. Steinmetz's father who is ill. They plan on being gone about a month. While Mr. Steinmetz is away, his rural route is being served by Art Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson returned home the latter part of the week after a wedding trip which took them to Reno and other points south and east of here. Mrs. Elzie Bagley and Ernest Foster of Medford were visitors Saturday at the home of their brother, Milton Foster, while here they took care of some business here. PATRONIZE PILOT ADVERTISERS */2 T h is C h ic k e n For O N E B U C K Mrs. Gene Reiling and four children drove over from Grants Pass Tuesday for a few days visit at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Leigh of Ashland are visiting at the home of Mrs. William McVay. Mrs. Leigh and Mrs. McVay ane sis ters. NOW IN 3 PRICE RANGES ’P haeton THE BIG N e w e s t, m o s t a d v a n c e d d e s ig n in 4 - d o o r h a rd to p s . A v a ila b le in M o n tc la ir, M o n te re y , o r C u s to m s e rie s . Co-op ATTEND SPORTS EVENTS — Students of the local schools are complaining because of the lack of attendance at t h e i r games and fear that there will lie a similar stay-away from foot ball. They argue that an enthus iastic audience rooting for them encourages them to give the customers a better shakn for their interest and that it is discouraging to not have an aud ience. The students write that even the parents of the players are absent and end their plea with a reminder that they will soon be expected to take their place as citizens. They don't I promise to he loyal supporters of i their successors on the playing fields, in their time. Used to he, before television, swing shifts and graveyards, when folks used to jam-pack every public event, especially the school basketball games. the winning Parts Men Bud Mc Court led the way with 563 pins which took high honors for the night, and Don Johnson who had 528 [»ins and Tiny Drake who contributed 505 pins. For the Losing Pilots, Jim Harper led the way with 508 pins and was followed by Vic Yahr with 489 pins, Kerr Hardware. 26 10 Brookings Plywood 26 10 j Brookings Machine 20 16 i B & II lagging 19 17 Wards Gas & Appliance 16 20 ( Brookings-Harbor Pilot 11 22 Dunning Motors 13 23 Littrell Parts 10 26 NEW OPERATING HOURS 6 A .M . to 10 P .M . 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